davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
BILL CHANDLER,s CHANGES
Of Going To The United States Senat
 From New Hampshire.

Of Going To The United States Senate From New Hampshire.
 CONCORD, N. H., June 7.-The Republican senatorial legislative conference was held at Phenix Hall tonight, about 150 members
 being present. H. B. Atherton, of Nashua,
 presided and on calling the meeting to order
 said the object of the conference WIS to se-
 cure an interchange of opinion as to whether the present general court shall elect United
 States senator whose term shall begin March
 4, 1889. Senator Sawyer, one of the movers
 in securing the conference, stated that his object was to secure harmony in the party.
 Mir. Mason, of Dover, spoke at length, urg-
 ing that it was the duty of the present legis-
 lature to choose a senator for the term
 beginning March 4, 1889. Hon. O..
 O. Moore, of Nashua, took decided
 ground against the proposed action, citing
 three precedents created by tho United States Senate in support of his position. After being in session less than an hour and half the conference adjourned and the subject for which the members met was unsettled, as no vote was taken. There were about thirty Republicans absent from the conference. The Democrats are a unit in opposition to the election of senator for the long term, aLd as their solid vote with seventeen Re- publicans can prevent his election it is al- most certain that none will be made now. Among the Republicans not in attendance at the conference was General Gilman Marston ! of Exeter, an avowed senatorial candidate, and in whose favor it is 1umored bolt may | be organized against Chandler should he re- ceive the caucus nomination. Some of his supporters were present, however, but did not participate in the debate. A Republican | senatorial caucus will be held Thursday eve | ming. One of the shrewdest politician in the State places Chandler's vote at 100. Other candidates will receive scattering vote 1 which will not exceed 40. These votes will go to Hon. Charles H. Burns of Wilton, General Marston and ex Senators Rollins and Patterson. There one hundred and fifty Democrats in the legislature and they will stick to their candidates, who | will doubtless be Harry Bingham. MT. Chand- | ler's friends express no fear of bolt and say that none was even seriously eontem- plated by the gentlemen who have been re- ported as favoring such action. The Knights of Labor will have no candidate as such and they will vote with the Democrats or Repub- licans according to their personal preferences.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
DAVITT'S APPEAL

That America Protest Against the Forced Immigration of Irish Paul pers.
 NEW YORK, June 7.-The following appeal from Michael Davitt has been cabled to John Fitzgerald, president of the National league in America, Patrick Ford and John Boyle O'Reilly:
 ScARIEF, COUNTY CLARE, June 5, 1887
 The work of exterminating our race is go- ing on daily. The people are contesting e7- cry inch of ground with spirit Their resist ance is admirable, but the odds are terribly against them. The Tory policy of eviction and forced emigration we must resist as one man. The workingmen in America in their own interest should protest against this pau per labor being forced upon their market would suggest that deputation of the friends of our cause and the Knights of Labor wait upon the President of the United States and invite his attention to England's policy in driving thousands of our people every week from I1eland to the States. Humanity and enlightened self-interest unite in urging America to action in this matter We want means to succor the evicted and make some small recompense to the impris- soned who sacrifice their liberty in resistance to injustice Bodyke is fighting the battle of Ireland. Signed,
 MICHAEL DAyITT.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
A DAmPER ON AN EXCURSION.
The Phillips California Tourist. Shaken Up in Q Railroad Accident.

The Phillips California Tourists
 Shaken Up Ip a Railroad Accident.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 7.-The Sara toga express on the Fitchburg railroad going west met with a serious accident at Pownal Station, Vt., at 9:39 tonight. The two rear cars, which were occupied by Phillips ex- cursionists, were thrown from the track by the springing of switch and toppled over upon their sides. The following is list of the injured: Mrs. s. A. Wells, Springfield skull fractured, left side hurt and ribs brok- en. Mrs. c. M. Wetherbee, Springfield, Mass, collar bone fractured and internally injured. Dr. Carr of North Adams remains with them all night. s. B. Davis, Hartford, Conn, head cut. Charles E. Davis, on his way to California to be married, head cut and left ear removed. Henry Wigloib, Hartford, bruised on left side and back. John P. Carson and wife, Norwic h, Conn. were slightly hurt. Mir. Carson's right elbow was fractured and his head slightly bruised. Mrs. NJ. E. Clough, Woonsocket, R. T. slightly bruised about the head and shoulders. Ga briel Hoerspran, Milbury, Mass, arm buissd. Mrs Eli Darling, of Providence, lamed; Mrs. G. H. Mumeis, Bristol, R. l. considera- ply lamed; Sorah E. Bean, of Lowell eontu- sion of head and fractured wrist.
 B. F. Jones, manager of the Phillips ex- cursion party, was seen at the Exchange Ho- tel, Pownal, and said: "Our party, occupy ing two cars at the rear of the train, num- bered forty eight in all and were bound for California This ends our journey for the present. We are all stopping at the two ho- tels in town. I was unc onscious for some time after the accident, but am all right now except bad flesh wound over the eye. Most of our people are from Massachusetts and Connecticut"
 Foreman of Repairs Soule is still at the wreck and will have everything clear in two hours. Trains are now running regularly. The Fitchburg company have both tracks of the Troy and Boston and the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel and Western roads at their place. There is some dispute as to the cause of the accident. Section Master Rooney says the track and switch were all light, while others say the fauge on wheel of the rear track of the Pullman car caught in the switch and threw the switch over. The forward part of the Pull man car continued toward the Troy and Greenfield track, while the rear part was thrown off. The prompt action on the part of Conductor Clark in using the brakes saved the lives of the passengers. The injured are receiving every attention
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Entertainments. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

The Hicks and Sawyer colored minstrels, numbering about twenty-five people, will ap- pear on Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve nings and at the matinees on Friday and Saturday at Bunnell's Grand Opera House. The company is said to be an excellent min istrel troupe, and gives a very refined enter tainment. The company has played to very successful business in all the principal cities, giving the best satisfaction. The singing is said to be excellent. The popular song and dance, ''The Bridal Veil," by per mission of MT. Ed Harrigan, and the Knights of Labor clog' are some or the leading features The New York Clipper says: ''At Miners theater appeared Hicks and Sawyer's minstrels for week of August 30. The audiences at the opening performances on Monday were large sized and enjoyed the long list of good things served up by this most excellent company. The first part showed twenty people, with Harry Thomas in the middle and Taylor Green and Ben Hum on the ends as the first relay of premiers. They were followed by Tom Mcintosh and Charles Hum. The ends were in willing and able hands. The new orchestra is good and reflects credit on that able director, George Skillings.'' 'fTrue Irish Hearts" will be given for the last time this afternoon and evening. The theater was crowded last night, and the play could un- doub btedly run week with great success. Dan Mccarthy and Kittie Coleman's dancing in the second act takes the house by storm, and is fine biJ of work.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
A Noted Manufacturer Dead.

BOSTON, June 7.-Mr. George Draper, of Hopedale, died at the United States Hotel in this city tonight, aged sixty years. MT. Draper was born in Weston, Mass, received a common school education and when 8 young man occupied positions as overseer in cotton mills In 1S43 he became designer for the well known house of Edward Harris & Co.,, Woonsocket, leaving to accept the po- sition of superintendent of the Otis company of Ware. In 1859 he joined his brother, E.. D. Draper, at Hopedale in the business of manufacturing temples for weaving. This business gradually grew from its small proportions under MT. Dra- per's management and has developed into the large enterprises which are now located at Hopedale. MT. Draper has person ally introduced many of the most important improvements in cotton manufacturing, and his name in this connection is almost a household word He was always greatly in- terested in the development of the village of Hopedale and was always liberal In hls treat ment of his fellow workers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
G1adstone's EIomeward Journey.

LONDON, June S.--Mr. Gladstone arrived at Dolles Hill at 6:10 p. m. He was much fatigued. At Newport MT. Gladstone ad- dressed an enormous crowd. He challenged the government to facilitate the passage of the coercion bill by giving Irish combinations the same protection as British combinations Mr. Gladstones next stop was made at Swim don. In his speech here he invited his oppo nents to follow the example of Wellington and Disraeli and themselves propose what the country wanted. If they did this Mr. Glad stone promised the support of the Liberals. Intense heat has prevailed so far during the hcmeward journey and many persons tainted in the crushes at the various stations where the train stopped.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
VICE PRESIDENT WHEELER.
A Large Throng of mourners Pay the
 Last Trihuta of Resnect

Last Tribute of Respect.
 l MALONE, N. Y., June 7.-The obseouies | over the remains of ex-Vice President | Wheeler were held in the Congregational | church to-day, every available foot of space ] ill the large edi6ce being occupied. AS a token of respect to his memory all the busi- 1 ness places were closed at 12 o'clock for the l remainder of the day. The body remained at the house until this morning when at 10 o'clock after prayer it was moved to the ves- tibule of the church where it lay in state and was viewed until 1 o'clock. The pallbearers
 were W. D. Lawrence, H. A. Taylor, c. G.
 Gleason, William A. Short, Thomas R. Kane
 and J. J. Seaver, old and lifelong friends of
 MT. Wheeler. The large auditorium wes
 beautifully draped with profusion of crepe
 and national flags and wreath of flowers
 adorned every appropriate place. After the
 bearers had carried the remains to position
 in front of the desk the services were begun
 by invocation by the Rev. o. s. Rich-
 ards. The choir sang beautiful anthem
 which had been the favorite of MT. Wheeler
 entitled "Jerusslem the Golden" A portion
 of scripture was read by Rev. W. G, Lewis and prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Ash
 worth. The choir then sang another of MT. Wheeler's favo1ite hymns ''Come un~ to me when shadows darkly gather" The pastor then preached an eloquent sermon from the text 'tAnd they shall bring the glory and honor of the nations to it." Reve- lations, q ,26. After a discourse on the text Mr. Richardson discussed the character of the late MT. Wheeler as a citizen, patriot and Christian. At the conclusion of an in- teresting and impressive ceremony the flner- al cortege was formed and under escort of the Twentyseventh Separate company it wend- ed it's way to the beautiful cemetery east Of the village and he is now at rest beside the remains of wife and kindred who preceded him many yea1s ago.
 Among the disting uished gentlemen in at tendance were ex-President R. B. Hayes and his son Webb, General William A. Dart and ex-Speaker George Z. Erwin of Potsdam, General N. Martin Curtiss, Messrs. Palmer and Smith of the Jou1nal of Ogdensburg, Senator Charles s. Knapp of louisville, ex- Governor J. Gregory Smith of St. Albans, Cong gfessman-elect J. H. Moffitt, Charles H. Moore and $. L. Wheeler of Plattsburg, G. $. Stacey and H. O. Sweet of Nicholsville and hundreds of others. There was a memorial meeting held in the Congregational church this evening at which appropriate addresses were made and resolutions passed
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Silver Wedding by Rev. and Mrs. E. O
 Baldwin of CheRhfre.

On Friday afternoon and evening last the residence of Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Baldwin, of Cheshire, was the scene of a most joyful event, the celebration of the twenty fifth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bald win. There were many presents, which was evidence in what high esteem the couple are held. The gifts in money from the parishion- CTS and others amounted to $100. Many were present from out of town, among them being Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin of New Haven and Senator James Graham and wife of West Haven. The three sons of Mir. and Mrs. Baldwin were also present. E. R. Baldwin of Fair Haven, Conn.,, A. H. Baldwin of the Smithsonian institute, Washington, D. o., and Ernest H. Baldwin, pupil of the Epis- copal academy, Cheshire.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
MIR. o,RRIEN AT THE HOFFMAN.


DY a N per Of FrOm1
 Men.
 NEW YORK, June 7.-William O'Brien was given banquet tonight at the Hoffman House by number of prominent men in- cluding Charles A. Dana, Governor Green and ex-Governor Abbett of New Jersey, Bishop O'Barrell, Rev. Dr. Hepworth and General Newton. Ex-Mayor Grace presided. Mr. O'Brien was warmly greeted when he rose to speak. Referring to the Saturday night affair he said one would think from the remarks of some of the parties that they en- vied the laurels of the mobs in Canada. They were not Irish Nationalists and he did not believe they were Americans. He did not wish to be unnecessarily harsh in speaking of John McMakin, but he had been forced to choose between gratifying McMakin and destroying ParDell. Mir. O'B1ien expressed the deepest gratitude for the kindness he had received in America. He then read letter from the Irish parliamentary commit tee asking him to carry to the people of Ire- land $25, 900 as part of subscription raised in this country. Speeches were also made by MT. Dana, Bishop O'Farrell and others. Among those who sent letters of regret were Governor Hill, General Sherman, Governor Lounsbury. Roscoe Conkling and MT. Hewitt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

N SITUATION by respectable younp eirI f, A general housework or as waitress Can seen for two days at ''i'
 Jus 1tt 1S7 WINTHROP AVENJJ,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
For Rent. For Rent.

A Few Hundred Dollars VIII Sc.
 cure 8 Good HOme
 AneA ONEFAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street. M::A House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam- WtsN fly house, No. ii Clay street. Two-famiIy house. 460 Orchard street All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent first floor 7S Wool sey street, first floor 10 NewhalI street. 115 Portses street; 121 Portsea street. BIO Congress avenue and second floor go Auburn street.
 4. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 69 CHURCH STREET. no15
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Sons of Veterans.

Last night the Sons of Veterans had a lively meeting, there being fifty members present. Three applications for membership were handed in. The camp will meet at the State House at 7:30 Thursday night to have short parade. Division Inspector D. E.. Ford, of Meriden, made some interesting re- marks at the meeting last night, as did also Lieutenant Colonel c. K Fairman
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
d2laa11ts.
WANTED

WANTEU. A SITUATION by first-cIass cook in A priv two days at 40 iu8 2t+ rn pOSurrrrr cyrr,r.,,r,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
TELEGRAPHIc JorTINGs.

Daniel Sullivan, aged nine, fell from a shed on Legigh street, Boston, yesterday afternoon and died from the injuries received.
 The following New England towns and cities are to have the free postal delivery system beginning July 1: Danbury, Ct.; Bath, Me-; Westerly, R. l.. Brattleboro and Montpelier, Vt.
 NJ. Montgolfer, proprietor of extensive steel works, while travelling in railway car riage in France was assaulted by a man who dealt him twenty-one blows with loaded cane. The culprit was arrested. NJ. Mont golfer is in a critical condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
The Fastest sIoop In America.

NEW YORK, June 7.-In the Atlantic Yacht club regatta to-day the Atlantic beat the Priscilla 16 m. 8. and the Galatea 23 m. 37 s.; the Shamrock beat the Titania. 20 m
 O1 s.; the Cinderella beat the Roamer 13 m the Adelaide beat the Enterprise 10 m. 20 s.; the Minstrel beat the Ilderan AS s.; the Kan garoo beat the Arab m. s.; the Livene beat the Pilot 9 m. 54 s.; the Marjorie beat taken as 8 standard the Shamrock is the fastest sloop in America, as on time allow ance she would have beaten the Atlantic, the easy winner in the first class, by ten minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
ssEfrst.Class Goods.,,

In which merit is at once recognized, are now ana always have been initiated, especially the manufae
 tured article After years of labor and the eXpeno
 the public that which people appreciate and de- mard someone who never had an original idea of genuine Curtis Davis & Co.,, makers of the Vel come Soap,'' find the above true in their case at least excellence of whose productions are every
 where acknowledged as the standard of quality, being initiated in every way that competition can suggest But in the use of their goods the consum- CT realizes the full benefit of value received Wei come Soap confirms and sustains their rePuta- tien. myasata@aes"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
gea1. Estate
EAR RENT

A<A FROM May 1st. desirable front corner of M::;I flee with connecting room and lavatory, one @#siI flight, steam heat. -
 a11ff GEORGE H. FORD.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

FOA SAAEe One top grocery wagon. One top butchers wagon. One top milk wagon. Ore top side bar piano box wagon. One top side spring piano box wagon. One no top grocer's wagon. one peddler's two horse wagon. One two horse farm wagon. One set light double harness. One set heavy double harness. One set single light harness. One shifting pole light.
 GEORGE A. ISBELL. Room1. reg Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
murderous Array in a High School.

HENDERSON, Ky, June Prof. E. F. Clark, superintendent of the public schools. was shot and severely wounded this afternoon by Prof. Thomas Posey, principal of the High school. Tine two men having had a long standing enmity got into a quarrel this afternoon in the High school room, when Principal Posey drew a revolver and fired three shots at Clark in the presence of pupils, wounding him in the face, arm end shoulder. Posey surrendered himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Ball H.o. U..,..a.-

Washington-The game with Boston was post poned on account of rain.
 Philadelphia -Philadelphias 15, New Works A. ndianapolis-!ndianapolis 5, Chicagos 3. Detroit-Detroits G. Pittsburgs l.
 Baltimore Baltimores 16, LouisvilleS 6. Phiiadelphia-Athleties 10, Cincinnatis o. Brooklyn-Clevelands 3, Brooklyns2 g. Staten Island 6, St, Louis 3.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Barnum Bronze.

FLORENCE, Italy, May 27.-Thomas Ball has just completed at his studio in this city the model of large statue of P. T. Barnum, the existence of which has not before been made public. It is gift to the great show man from his partners, Messrs. Bailey and Hutchinson
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Ee,,ad Inv an apoplectic Shock

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 7.-Henry Full Ter, 7e years of age, president of the chico- pee National bank and father of Henry Full Ter, ir.. of the Massachusetts Life Insurance comnanv. suffered an apoplectie shock yes teriay morning and still lies in critical condition, and but little hope is entertained for his recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
A Vacant chair in Sharp,s Jury

NEW YORK, June 7.-At the afternoon session of the Sharp trial the three men ar- rested for embracery gave bail and were re- leased. Robert U. Johnson, one of the edit ors of the Century Magazine, was selected to occupy the fourth box, but the sixth chair was vacant when the court adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Circuit Races at mystic Park.

BOSTON, June 7-The circuit races at Mys-
 tic Park opened to-day under favorable
 auspices, the attendance being large for the opening day. The races were interesting, and although each event was won in straight heats, it was not without sharp trotting on the part of the winners.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

FOR SALE. 1AsA THE brick house and lot No. High street EH:::I the late residence of George w.. Goodsell GsA now deceased. Immediate possession given. large part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage at low rate of interest.
 JAMES GARDNER CLARK, Adm, ph1Sff S1 Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

A F1RST-CLASS carriage painter on surface A work and stripping. To first-class man we Apply to SUMMERS S- MTTRPGY F r- eO'
 Evansville, Ga.
 City N W. o~ N->-NAA st11SSS0'
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Gunboats to A ssist in EvIctIons.

LONDON, June 7.-In the House of Com mons today the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Rt. Hon. Arthur Balfour, in reply to a question by MT. Dillon regarding the en- ploy lnent of sunboats to assist in the evic- tions on Glare Island declared that the gov ernment would not hesitate to employ any of the forces at its disposal to execute the de- caEt tLo lax.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Fatal Accident in a Coal Pit.

GI AsGow, June 7.-The cage in one of the coal pits at Metherwell at Lanarkshire fell three hundred and sixty feet today. Of the six persons in it three were killed outright and the others badly injured.